davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
ahIpnlng LnteIIlgencs.

sKArTIK, Jane The ship Kate Daven.
port arrived today, bringing the largest
freight Of general merchandise ever brought
20 Seattle In sailing vessel. Il aggregated
over 100 tons.
The steamship George ". Elder brought
$50 tsas Of fire. ght for Seattle. Il consisted
OF fruit vegetables aud general merchandise.
sAN FR4Scfsco. June 1-ArriVed 90 Ship
Charles L. MOODY, from Tao ma.
sailsd-Bark Tam o'5hautsr, for Columbia
river.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Jnne ]. - Arrived-ship
Kate DavsBport and the barksntine J. n. 6rif-
nsh.
Passed up-Ship Canada.
POBT LUDLOW. June SAILED Bark I'm
eraid
PoET GANhLz. June -- Arrived - BARK
CowltG
sailed-Ghip Bonanza.
PoHr ANoELEs. June /. "A ship and bark
were towel outward By tug Tyee Fresh
vest wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Notice 10 Bridge Builders.

SEALED PROPOSAISS ACCOMPA
- led By plans, specifications end strain
uiagra ms, viii he received a. the Office Of
tho Auditor OF King county. W. T.. uaiil
June Ia, iSSl, Tor building q draw bridge
across Waite River. At the plsee Of VIM.
CocArane. = Little below the Catholic
Church. n sec. 2 tn. - NJ RAE. said
lids 70 include AL necessary D ers and
Sbu ne nts, the b idSe 70 Be 10 feet VIDE.
and 10 { ct above high water marx thu
draw % be @ feet. G ear. iF width. Each
hid 70 tue SOC mranict with bond OF zen
PEI cent Of amount q bid 70 BE- forfeited
BY tie successful b.dsor in case Of failure
70 en5sT inio contrast fer tie "a thfsl FER
Torrance, with requisite security, WithiR
I've Gays after che aEArE Ati 70 be com
plcted within 20 dsys after svRsd. All
plans and spsrf flcations to BE a. the sx-
pence CT she bidder. lhe Board a Com
Fulss4oc ere reserves the right 90 reject any
and al BIDS LIZ MAN WOOD.
nyA IaUufV AuTffnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
ADVICE TO uOTUERS

MrsW uslou = s1othiu Syrup, for children
tecthing, l. tile prescription OF one Of the best
female nurses aud PHYSICIANS IN the United
states. and has be- q used for foyty years with
never "a ling success by millions OF mo. hers
for their children. During the process OF
tetthing its value 10 incAlculable. Il relieves
the ehilt from pain, cures dysentery sud diar.
rhoes. gvipinR ia the bowels and wind collie
BY Swing health 20 the child It rests tue
mother Price 2ac bottle. aplSdNly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
TOOK ALL HIS PAINS AWAY.

A. NJ. Chisholm, of No. 2723 Stoddert
street, st. Lonis, Mo-, writes:
"During my long residence in Canada,
! safsred for years with pains in my
back, across the region Of the kidneys,
aud by the constant use of ALLcocK's
PLAsTERs Invariably obtained great re-
lief. Upon removing to st. Louis, was
again troubled with the same complaint,
and was advised TO uss Magnetic sad
other kinds OF plasters, without being
relieved Of pain, so fell back to my old
friend ALLcoCK, who gives me more re-
lief than any other have ever tried. j
always recommend them TO my friends
and all who suffer from pains and aches
If any kind" DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Money and Markets.


NEw YoHK. June I.-Hapa quiet steady.
Oof e-spoi, fair; Rio. strong at ga oD-
tons, higher aRd acti re; bags-Jnne $40 $50
20Is, JAY o 756e2l 80 August s2ll5G2i IS,
September S1L 3o9g22, OCTOBER t3l 50s92l.90.
sugar-Dall. nominal; refined. Gull.
STOCK NARKEr IN EEw YORK.
Nav YORK, June l. - The stosk market
today was more quiet and With very little fea-
ture OF importance In the general list A half
dozen stocks monopolizsd the M jority Of the
dealings, and n the remainder the dactna-
lions were slight and without spec Al i'm
portance. There was moderately active bust
ness In tbs Hfst hour. IN which the cssi
stocks and grangeFs early became prominent
Prc's were strong from The openiag and met
advances thr0ug out the eRtiIe list. Toward
noon the mArket became duh aDd prices began
20 sag IL 90 las, hour there was = renewal
Of toe q n tone. accompanied by little amsi.
ton. and the close was quiet, but sttaiy 70
hrm. TIE slose was 10 the best prices reached.
foit Worth aud Denver. how yer, Is d5wu
i6, add orsgoa improvements IL.
EXCHANGE
NEw YsRK, June I.-Monev on can, easy.
4S0eb. last loan S, closed, eG1red Z; prime
mercantile psper, Es6; steriilR eIobAnge,
dan, SISSY Tor 60 DAY bills; sis6t for
demand.
BONDS
Eours, couptn .-.......... s.......... l29N
-Four A-d one-haiis, coupon. l0lA
Fheiac Sizes .s.....-....-. ......s... l2SB
STOCKS
Amer can Express, rs; Canadian Pacific,
a Cauada southern. 6l', Central Pacih',
IA: Chicago, burlington s Quincy, ilsaz
20 awsra, L1ckaWa9na { Wrstern, 1871 !;
Denver 4 Rio Grands. 32 Erie, Sla.; Lake
shore. 9iss Louisville 4 Nashville IS;
Mlchig,n Central. 93A; Northern Pa
enc SAY, preferred. 90 Kansas 4 rexas 9frs;
New York Crntfal i13h: Oregon Improve
msni. SIX Oregon NAVIGATION, l03k: Oregon
TsanscontneatAl. g.; 81. Paui. 0jA: North.
western. l26N; Fac fie Nail. baS Rock IslAnd
lS6k; Texas PacAc Sth. Union Paoih., g.;
q 5. Express, Go, Fsrg1 cypress. l34, West
era Onion, ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Excitement overaWurder.

READING, Pa, Jane 1.-The remains
Of the two boys who we're 90 brutally
murdered by their grandfather. Will
liam Showers, we're buried today in the
village cemetery at Anneville. Thou
sands Of persons attended the burial
ard public excitement IL enabated
Shovers' wife died suddenly 8 year ago
and his daughter, mother Of the boys,
several months later, ard there is nov
suspicion that ths desire Of Showers to
marry Miss Sargent led him to take the
life Of his wife and daughter. A thor
ouRh investigation will be made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

The naaccsTcni. farmers style. was
usvoEcd Ia hue fAs&ioa witA eAupprd
enAoas. and tee plss had was a tr.-
eDpn Of ice ealsDaFy aFL IAs ysauF
gsrts dsa All lie wagk With dsftassa aE4
skiu when tie ais1as Wsra neAtiv
sefvea, eqaipped via spoons. tSe aaa,.
sses peeuaftiY save tasSa ths naal tsst
o. ArPsesAi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

Steamer st. Patrick
WILL LEAVE sEABECK RvERY
w Monday, Thursday and Saturday. at
7:30 g. m. for Port Gamble. Returning
to Seabeck ssme days.
Leave SeSbeck every Tuesda-. ct $50
q. m, for Dewato and Union City. Re
turn same day. ID. K. HOWARD,
mh2 Master and owner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DRAWER 3. ATLANTA. GA.
Bids for Extension of
Court House.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceived at the Office OF the Auditor of
King county. W. r, till June Is. iSs7. for
building and con citing an extension to
the Court House in seattle. said extension
to be q feet in length and OF the same
width and heigkth as the present tu Id
log. II is 20 be divided into 2 rooms be-
low and rooms and short hall above. all
well lighted; 2 chimueys TO be built 10
same. EAch b d TO be sec lmpHnied by
plans. specifications and y bond Of ten
per cent Of amount bid. To be forfeited by
the sueces iai bidder in case Of his faii.
ure 10 enter into contract with requisite
security FOR faithful performance OF con-
tract All plans and specifications to be
~ expense OF hiddt IS Tie work to be
complsted within 20 days after award Of
contract. The Board OF Commissioners
reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids LYMAN WOOD.
vaE7f Gs1unsV =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

r OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
IL North Seattle.
Lots AID blocks fer sale In ID. T. Den
nys irst. second third. fourth. fifth and
sixth additions ID. T Denny's Pa add
tien and Mob Hill addition.
Business and residence lots and blocks
for sale In various parts Of the city.
Ten-acre lots near the city.
Farm and farm lands in King, San Juan
azd Island counties.
WANTED
More farms to sell ARd leA,e.
More houses TO rent
More city lots and blocks - sell
More business property to sell
More money 20 invest in frst class
mortgage securities We guarantee
NINE PER- CENT
Returns on mortgage Investments.
Before buying elsewhere call and look
over our list OF property.
Taxes paid and Investments made for
non resident parties.
Agents for the Western Mil Company.
Correspondence from abroad solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
ST. AUCUsTISE's COOKS,

JULIET CARSON iNsTRUcrISa THEN IN
THE USEFUL ART or MAKING BREAD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

CoEooRD, N. H.. June 1.-The Fifth
beanial sefsisn ~ tue Legislature be-
gAn this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Register to-day; you might forget 1t tomorrow.
Cork helmets covered with blue cloth are being dealt
out TO the police for winter wear at e. 10 each
Judge Donohue has granted absolute divorce to
Elizabeth D. Forsythe from James W. Forsythe
One thousand two hundred and fifty seven poll clerks
were sworn In in the Bureau'of Elections last night
priaouio buy s. 600 steam launches Tor the Of
the harbor squad.
Judge Donohue has ordered Sir Bache Cunard show
tomorrow why the order OF arrest against Charles
q, franckyn should not be vacated
William L. Boos IL years old, was sent to the Elmira
n for fSrnE a her name %
Joseph Maurice an Italian peddler. was knocked down
by United states mail wagon on broadway near Rector
street yesterday and badly hurt The driver Charles
Morris was arrested.
Eightyear.old Thomas Simpson Of GIT Ninth avenue
was Knocked down bv one OF sheppard knapps furni
ture wagons IA front OF 35l West foryseventh street
last night and badly injured.
Lindey Y. Seaman, bookkeeper for W. H. H. Childs At
r Maiden and 70 the
ployer Tie was held for examination
Emigration Commissioner Hauselt has been deputized
the money 70 pay the salaries and working expenses OF
Castle Garden has not been forthcoming.
Agnes Ethel Tracy the eS 1StrssS recovered ye.er
Dict TSan. Mrs Jams SowdTsy S' s1ssstsx q Ma
made by Mr. Cowdrey.
Gustav Lisiback, n young German. who worked in
Raths ribbon factory, went last sunday to live at j.
afternoon he was found unconscious in his room. Gas
was escaping from the burner lie died in the aanhAt
The managers OF the New York Skin and Cancer Hos.
grounds OF he coantry branch At Fordham ieiEhts viii
have public opening exercises aud reception there this
afternoon special train leaves the Grand Central
station At O'Clock
the courts Chief Francis Reilly. who had been pro
NOTED @ al The place was degraded again hy the BOARD
this proessdins By the Board dselsinx ia, III EsnT
was tsksA from hin without lawful cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
MHzzEROFF SPEAKS.
He Pitches into Parneii, and Threatens to
Riow Up England.

About eighty Irishmen and one woman
with worry solemn face, filed up all the board
benches In the little Temperance Hall Mt Hud-
son and Houston streets last night when Prof.
Mezzerofr the dynamite maker, began to talk
on his favorite subject, Is Physical Force or
Parliamentary Agitation Most Competent to
Achieve Irish Independence"
II have begun crusade now" he said. that
will DO more lasting than Georges taxation Of
corner lots. I am going over the country to
tell tho 1rishmen that they arc u set OF towards
II they do not strike for the freedom Of their
native land with the weapon OF scientific war
fare. Fifty men with DYNAMITE can bring Eng
land to her knces and secure Irish independ-
ence In day They can sink her entire navy
and merchant marine OF 100000 ships In
month"
Prof. Mezzerofr fairly yelled that the Parlia-
mentary party would never free Ireland. and
he denounced Parnell rs a man who accepted
millions Of American money to keep eighty
five OF his followers in Parliament on tat In
comes.
This was too much for many OF the audience.
and twenty Of the Irishmen rose and left In a
body. After they were gone tho Professor de-
clared that he will teach Irishmen to make
nitric and sulphurto acids, and the Fenian
spontaneous burning fluid" and combine
them in deadly explosives to be used against
but / will consent to. no settlement" he
cried. in which Prof. Mezzeroff is not In
cluded /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
RIoTOUs NEGRO KNIGHTS.
The Louisiana Militia Ordered Out to Put
them to Rights.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Gov. McEnery
tonight ordered the Adjutant-General to send
at once to Terrebonne one or more companies
OF militia to suppress the labor riots on sugar
plantations In that parish. Most Of the negro
hands1n the southern portion OF the State are
members OF the knights OF Labor On Oct 10
the District Assembly Of the Knights at Nor
gan City fixed the rate Of wages for the grind,
watch, making total Of 81 49, which is an In 2;
the planters accepted the increase. but the
majority refused to do SO, An attempt was
bur 1t failed, and the moyement was post
poned until next week. The Knights In the
meanwhile offered to arrange compromise,
which offer was declined.
To-day the negro hands became riotous and
took possession OF the Shafer place. near
Schrieyer, in Terrebonne parish, preventing
those who wished to work from doing so. Tho
situation was at once telegraphed to the Gov
ernor, and assistance was asked. In response
the Governor ordered that militia be sent at
once from New Orleans and BIT. Mary to the
scene OF tho trouble. Tho troops will leave to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Mr.. Cowles Thinks We Caa Improve Upo
the Heavy Arnameuts or Europe.

Mr.. Cowles Thinks We Can Improve Upon
the Heavy Arnaments or Europe.
ANNAPoLIs, Oct. 2.-Assa meeting Of the
United States Naval Institute at the Naval
Academy tonight, paper, entitled ALUMNI
mum Bronze for Heavy Guns" was discussed.
The author A. h. Cowles, took part In the dis
cussion. Most of the speakers were favorable
to aluminium bronze for heavy guns.
Mr.. Cowles exhibited some fine specimens Of
aluminium alloy in connection with his lecture.
For safety. he said the metal In gun should
have the property Of stretching much beyond
its elasticity. thereby danger Of violent ex-
plosion is greatly diminished. Assuming that
the gun carriage takes up the recoil, perfect
gun might be described as a gun OF minimum
be able to resist q maximum internal pressure
without permanent extortion, and thereby be
energy. This is how he would make the gun:
The gun would be cast in an iron mould Of
q grade Of aluminium bronze. castings Of
ings. The solid gun would then. be bored and
se dssr
the bore. The metal around the bore by this
process Of cold stretching would thereby have
tic limit and a greater elastic extension. 1t
would be impossible to burst such gun with
Rs up TRs wall wosd be
feiiiz;ation. The finished gun would have The
color and tho lustre Of gold. It would not be
corroded by salt water. Plants for producing
not require more than one-third as great an
outlay In capital as 1t is proposed to invest In
plants for the construction 81 built up steel
guns. and not one-Guarter the time would be
necessary to build either the aluminium plants
or guns"
;. In conclusion Mr.. Cowles said that were our
Government at the present time enabled to
make the great advance referred to in the art
OF fabrication. the present ornaments OF Eu-
CAST guns he said. can be made from aluminium
bronze. at its present cheapened price, at 20
per cent. less cost than forged guns of steel,
and 60 per cent. of this cost is capital stored
away In the metal Of the gun which can be re-
melted and used over an indefinite number OF
steel guns, which when once destroyed are
total loss, 9s per cent. OF their cost being in
their fabrication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Delta Up.,lou. Meet at Rutgers.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 27.-The Delta Up
silon Fraternity, now holding convention In
this city representing colleges from all parts Of
the country gave reception tonight which
was attended by the Rutgers College faculty
and about 200 leading citizens.
The fraternity. which was founded in VIII
liams College In 1884. now numbers 1880. and Is
growing rapidly. President Gates addressed
take place on Friday night IN the ODera House.
Among the prominent alumni are Col. Daniel
mrc9n mGhrT ~ 81 rvcs RnnSitar 81 inc
son, editor OF Appleton's Cyclopedia; the Hon.
David A, Wells; DIR. George ". Northrop, Pres
Jus, ice Stephen j. Field. who Is honorary
President, was one Of the founders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
c.ute.t,us a M,llonaIre Mi.er'. Will.

BOSTON, Oct. ga contest over the probat-
ing OF the will OF James Deshon OF this city be-
gan In the Probate Court, before Judge Nc
Kim, this morning. James Deshon was a
wealthy miser. who lived in dingy quarters at
the West End. He died few months ago,
leaving property estimated at more than 9
million. The contestants are two children and
a niece OF the testator. and the grounds Of con-
test are undue influence and unsound mind.
DR.. David w. Cheever. one OF the witnesses.
said he signed the will one morning when he
went to attend the old man In an attack Of
erysipelas. He told Mr.. Deshon that the attack
business 70 transact TO do 1t then. Mr., Deshon,
the doctor said, was sitting up IN bed and was
MIR, Nathan Morton, who drew one or two OF
the codicils, testified that he urged MIR. DESIGN
to leave something to tho contestapts. but ne
refused The case Was unfinished When the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
REPUBLICANS TURN QUE



The big hall of tho Cooper Union was
crowded last night at the mass meeting OF the
various Young Mems Republican Clubs Of the
city held to ratify tho Republican nominations
and whoop up the ticket generally. A small
American flag was hung over the speakers
desk. Forty ushers. decked with big white
badges, showed people to seats.
On the platform sat Allen Thorndike Rice,
Elliott F. Shepard, Ernest Crosby Theodore
Roosevelt. Ashbel p. Fitch. Charles N. Taintor
John ]. Clancy, Robert Ray Hamilton, Charles
P. Sanford, Michael Kerwln. Arson G.. McCook,
James w. Halves. Noah Davis, Edward Elm
stein. and a crowd Of others.
James p. Foster called the meeting to order.
He declared that this great rally OF young men
meant, IL it meant anything, that the State Of
Ns% Yq 3hs s0Ps e Esd o ss M
Elihu Root was received rs the Chairman Of
bs ssf VIZ Of
which dh ss WsF had tSs S 1St sps IL
saesion Whsh a3tsnon
waS ~ III ps
lenged that question.
a BE-, sh,ss cFd
II hsada In Aftsr Ii. sfasst and most
s' s IN ;ii Ss 's
The flow Of Mr.. Roots, eloquence was inter
hall. In, a minute the band came mareShing
Plone eeg Cub GT in dazzling Uniform The audi
ence cheered loudly, after which John E.
Brodsky read some ON resolutions nas; ~. NJ, A..
Br ras qssG APPLAUSE as S
Chairman Root introduced Coneressman Bur
Mr. Burrows said that the people out West
had their eyes on the people In New York, and
ber fns n tRs election he Of
Grover Cleveland Was on trial ,,, grover Cleye-
form form principles, had made . general onslaught
ss RpsoS cent It, Of soa Ia es%e sys of hs
p wSse pu under false protences ~ ~
s Is hsis The 0SG %
man Burrows smiling amiably, stopped talk
Rg while the members p S Federal 6%s
not not ! aniformsd The band played the Bouian,
Then III. Burrows asked tho sudiepSe to
lands appointments.
The party which xss merely hungry, Su. extremely
e. Il Ss sssa ss st not stopped until " has
S 'ssS ssss
the barrier which
Right at this point q fife and drum corps. ev-
din in the hall corridor that the audience was
Immediately deprived of the pleasure Of listen
ing further to Mr.. Burrows.
The music headed q body Of men from the
18th Assembly district. who carried banner
inscribed as follows:
Every Lawful Business Must Be Sustained.
For Assembly, Edmund G. Lee.
Mr.. Burrows concluded his speech by waving
the bloody shirt. John +. Plummer also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
LEFT TO THE GRAND JURK
Tho dubbed Party Declines to Lay Its Evil
dence Before the Police Board.


Secretary Vogt Of the Progressive Labor
party has sent this letter to Superintendent
Murray in reply to his communication of the
oath. asking for evidence and a formal COM
plant in the Union square clubbing case:
NEW YORK, Oct 20 1887.
William Murray, Superintendent Of P0ifce.
DEAR SIN: have to acknowledge tho receipt OF your
of the Oath inst stating that you prepared
to receive statements of from those present
those who may have OF complaint against tho
ton Of the police the meeting held on the 9th inst at
Union square.
your suggestion should not be complied with at this late
day:
i. Immediately after this occurrence we applied to
the police authorities for the names OF the policemen
who were detailed to that meeting with the expressed
tigation. No notice was taken Of our request.
.. Thereupon tho matter was placed In the hands OF
the District Attorney for presentation before the Grand
Jury and our statements and evidence were then pre-
sented or held subject to order in that regard
We advised that would not be proper to send this
evidence beforehand to the officials of tho very force
whose conduct be put the defence In trial
the Grand Jury should take action In the matter Yours
respectfully, HUGO NoGr.